François Valverde (46): the youngest of our graduates.
His Schoolyears
He spent his schoolyears there, first taking his baccalaureate and then his law degree, all the while getting up early to make deliveries at 4 a.m. for his father's business.
He spent his schoolyears there, first taking his baccalaureate and then his law degree, all the while getting up early to make deliveries at 4 a.m. for his father's business.
Olivier GREUSARD, PhD candidate in the PhD programme ESCP, publicly defended his PhD thesis in Management Sciences.New publication of Prof. Dr. Stefan Schmid and co-authors illustrates the various facets of internationalization in managerial practice
“Moving Tomorrow - A Cultural Journey” was developed by Berlin campus Professor and Renault Chair of Intercultural Management Scientific Director Marion Festing with PhD candidate Tobias Schumacher, and is one of the finalists of the world’s first competition for Business Learning Games which will be held in Lisbon (Portugal) on the 19th of September, as part of The International Conference on Business Learning Games.
ESCP Business School would like to invite you to attend an online info session about our MSc in Digital Transformation Management & Leadership that we are hosting on Monday, 15th July at 18:00 BST (19:00 CET).
This is a great opportunity for you to learn more about the programme and discover how it may help achieve your career objectives. Register your place now to discover:
Prof. Simon Mercado, Dean of ESCP Business School London, was the Chair of the 2019 EFMD Annual Conference. He helped co-create a conference that brought together top business leaders and offered discussions and best practices on the topics of Trust, Partnerships and Impact.
We invite you to read his official report from this important event:
---
Giang PHUNG, PhD candidate in the PhD programme ESCP, will publicly defend her PhD thesis in Management Sciences.
Olivier GREUSARD, PhD candidate in the PhD programme ESCP, will publicly defend his PhD thesis in Management Sciences.The “American model”, strongly supported by the Ford and Carnegie foundations, was slowly starting to demolish the model that, in France, guaranteed university graduates a certain authority and the stamp of competency for life.